-
Have you ever been in a flash flood? Here is a terrifying 12-minute video of four adventurers who were canyoneering in Zion National Park and got caught by a flash flood forming waterfalls over the side of the canyon. They were not watching the radar carefully and they thought they would be safe where they…
-
According to the latest global climate summary from NOAA, this past month of September 2020 was the warmest September on record since 1880. In fact, all of the top ten warmest Septembers globally have occurred since 2005. The earth is on track to have one of its top three warmest years on record. You can…
Posted in: Climate summaries -
In the latest issue of the Stripling Irrigation Park newsletter, Calvin Perry noted that the lawsuit between Georgia and Florida regarding the use of water headed downstream into Apalachicola Bay is going back to the Supreme Court. Here is what the newsletter said: It appears that the US Supreme Court will, once again, hear oral…
Posted in: Climate and Ag in the news -
On Tuesday at 10 am EDT, the Southeast Climate Monthly Webinar will present information on the current state of the climate, including drought, tropical weather, and impacts on water supplies and agriculture. This month also includes a fall foliage update. You can register and join the webinar at https://register.gotowebinar.com/rt/1287144793876293389.
-
The latest 5-day tropical outlook for the Atlantic shows just one area of investigation. This wave has only a 30 percent chance of developing into a tropical storm in the next five days, and once it gets farther west will run into stronger wind shear, which will make any development more difficult. We are still…
-
The latest 7-day QPF map shows a lot of rain for the Southeast. Nearly all of this will fall in the next three days as the remains of Hurricane Delta move through the area, especially today and tomorrow. After that, no rain is expected for nearly all of the Southeast except for the southern tip…
Posted in: Climate outlooks -
The latest La Nina advisory was released today by NOAA’s Climate Prediction Center. It shows that a strong La Nina signal is in place in the eastern Pacific Ocean and that the winds are now in sync with the ocean conditions. This means that La Nina is likely to continue through the winter months and…
Posted in: El Nino and La Nina